The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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SMART SIMPLICITY IS HERE
Chafing Dish Party at Anderson.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Ml
j
I
noble en-
tlon of Two Places.
ING THE COIFFURE
*
For Life
THEY WENT LIKE HOT
PREFERS THE LIGHT HORSES
fl-r.
lT.’
■ ■
BUSINESS NOTICE.
DENTIST
Phone 107
r-
■I
f
i
th*
Net. __
drawn, frightened look which nature
Fifty Life &
At Half
Hearts United
By STUART B. STONE
TexM a
save yc
NAVASOTA
!
The Ire ioamoce business
for yea^s conducted by the late
Jaa. H. Freeman, will be carried
along aa heretofore by tbe under-
signed who will give tbe business
his personal attention. All ex-
pirations will be watched with
zealous care and any new busi-
ness will be duly appreciated.
tf Ed F. Blackshear.
-A food, practical dehorning chute to
easy of construction. TwodnCh stat
la used throughout excepting lor the
two upper pieces ocT the sides, which
are 1st. -A stanchion is provided at
M
t^ase Blds
WMhmswe Ave.
Lumber Throughout with Excep-
tion of Two Places.
Or Less
fifty Yww'Sr-iW-
__ _
Rev. A. F. Loftin and M. J^fc.
Webb of Madisonville, were busi-^**'
ness visitors to our town Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. Roger Q. McAdams is On
a trip to Galveston this week. ' j
Mr. W. A. Boney who worked
for E. L., Hall & Son last year M
has accepted a position in Waco J
this year.
Mrs. Josie Roberts of Ander-
Marquise Gowns.
In docidde opposition to the moyen
age styles are the marquise gowns
Made Proaperoiu, Hap;
and Independent
Miss.es Mollie Burnham of Wa-
co and Jessie Baker of Dallas,
are visiting Mrs. Lizzie Baker.
Special Officer Hamer was tak-
en yesterday with something;
like a congestive chill and last
night was quite sick. *
■ Mr W/A Rnnpv whn wnrldaN T*
for E. L., Hall & Son last year <
boo ft ft ftAollirvvn IX/ ftAft
a ?
-
son, who has been visiting rtia-
tives here returned home Sun-
- old friends and attending to cer-
tain business matters.
Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw of
Hopkinsville, Ky., arrived last
* night to take charge of tbe trim-
ming department of the R. B.
Templeman & Son Co. Store.
W. W. Sangster returned yes*
ter day from tbe Northern mark-
' ets where he went to purchase a
spring stock for Templeman A
Son Co. He was accompanied
from St. Louis by Miss Fannie
Busby who spent some time
. there looking after tbe millinery
interests 81 tbe establishment.
Miss Pearl Derris of St. Louis,
head milliner for A. J. Wagner
A Ob., of Navasota, arrived last
night and this morning was ftfven
charge of tbe department. Miss
Derris has had some six years
experience in the millinery stores
of St Louis hence Is fully com-
petent in every way.
In spite of his freckled face and his
head of bristly tow, Tommy Burns was
a sentimentalist His leisure hours
were devoted to the reading of “Wooed
and Wed" and the whole Heart of
Heart series. Many’s the time the lad
dusted tbe shelving in a slipshod way,
while In fancy he traveled along the
Riviera with the rich Miss Dukenhelm-
er, and Tommy had a name for every
life-insurance-calendar beauty* in ths
dingy suite.
Mr. Tommy Burns went one night
to the play. The Grantham stock
company would render “Whistler, the
Noble Engineer," and Mr. Burns had
been attracted by the panorama of a
wild-eyed man grabbing a babe from
Iron wheels. Also, Miss Olive Bates
would appear as Bertha, the Beautiful
Knitting Needle Girl.
Now, while the minor lights drilled
through the preliminaries to the great
rescue scene, Mr. Burns read desultor-
ily through the pages of “Why .She
Loved Him" and thrilled as much over
the dilemlha of' Countess Helene, in
the book, as at the sad plight of Maud
Mumford, the dashing adventuress in
“The Noble Engineer.”
But now the great Bates was coming
on, and Tommy slipped the yellow-
backed book in his pocket." Here would
be acting worth while, and Mr. Burns
held in his dirty hana a bouquet of
reddest roses. They were (or the great
Bates when she passed through the
valley of the shadow of the great
crisis.
There was a rattle from the snare-
drum artist and a boom and nimble
from the man with the bass, and red
■ w
1
Word was received here last
night of the. death of Mrs. John
A. Boggess at the family home
east of Anderson. Mrs. Boggess
bad been in ill health for the bet
ter portion of a year. She leaves
a husband and son. She was
well known by all of tbe older in-
habitants of that portion of the
jaunty, all of whom will extend
sincere sympathy to the bereav-
ed onee. The funeral will occur
Friday morning.______'
Senator Tillman of South Car-
olina is recovering slowly but
surely from a recent stroke of
paralysis.
Dehorning Chute.
the front end with loose pine, which
can be removed quickly and the ani-
mal driven out in front If deaired.
After the animal is fastened into
stanchion a rope ran around Its nook
and nose is fastened to the windlass
i and drawn taut Bolts should bo usst
throughout and slips on the ernes
pieces to Insure strength.
Eastern Farmer Gives Mie Reasons
for Desiring SmaM Animal—*
Develops Mors Speed.
Regarding the kind of hones that
eastern farmers should raise, I think
the light are preferable, but ft la s
difficult matter to find two persons to
hold the same opinion, writes W. S.
Hutchings of Monroe , county, Now
York, in American Agriculturist
Much depends upon the brood, and
energy of the animal. My experience
has been that a light bom of the
hackney type and energy gives the
beet results. My reasons flor prefer-
ring the light horse are twofold. The
highways are, constantly being im-
proved; time is money, sod the light
horse on such roads can develop more
speed tnan the heavy one and to
capable of drawing tbe usual load
that farmers have, lessening the coot
Of labor. No doubt a poor road re-
quires a heavy horn, but such roads
are fast disappearing. Second, for
cultivating purposes, farm machinery
being from time to time made lighter
and easier running, the light horn
can draw the Implement and In mak-
ing a turn will do so much easier
and not trample on the product as
much as the heavy horse will.
For draylng purposes in cities, pos-
sibly the heavier horso would be pre-
ferred. While the roads are good, the
load to be drawn Is two or three
times as grest and speed is not re-
quired. In recent years many things
that enter into life are what may be
termed fads, the question regarding
bosses hot excepted.
■
Ctey Clement, tbe noted actor, 1
died Monday at the University 1
hospital,Kansas City. Hie re-
mains were brought back to Tex-
as by his friend Sheb williams
and laid to rest at Paris.
Bedias Local*. J
Bedias tfas visited by the most
severe cold spell of the season
last week.
Our nurseryman, Mr. D.. C.
Breland, has given to the public
school twenty-five nice shade
trees which will be put out on
Feb. 22, Washington’s birthday.
Mrs. J. M. Jackson is on a
business trip to Dallas this week.
elegant catalogue and circulars^
Wm. T. CHAPMAN
day.
Missed Jennie and Altha Moor-
ing were called to the bedside
of their sister, Mrs. Hadley of
Roans Prairie^ last week. Th
have returned and we are glad
know Mrs. Hadley is greatly 1
proved.
Miss Myrtle Miles islworki
in the store of Williamson & M
Adams thia week. ’
Mrs. Hattie Speer of Hout’
is visiting her mother,Mrn. B
Weathersbee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McDoi
and little daughter, Clemis, vi
ed relatives at Cotton Sundaj
Dr. B. Harrison left lor H
ton yesterday afternoon.
■ I ■■ I ■ ».....■ » li
Kent Dress That Probably Would
Make Up to Beet Advantage in
Nut-Brown Ca'-htrere.
Here is a simple lltt.’e dress that i
would make up very cl .iutily in nut-
brown cashmere: the skirt, which la
cut with a slight train, is perfectly
plain and hangs gracefully at the foot.
Folds of material ftdged with braided ;
=“ Owners of pure-bred sheep arc about
to face an enormous demand for
stock.
I One" hole on the floor of a hog pen
may break the leg of a hog, and a hog
with a broken leg is a spoiled hog. (
\ Linseed meal la an efficient and prof-
J Itable supplement to steer feeding
B .when combined"with ear corn, shred-
■ ded stover and oat straw.
1 , Plenty of shetler Is necessary for
' stormy weather, but the farmer who
put by plenty of roots has looked after
the shelter, you may be sure of that
Pine tar and turpentine should al-
’ ways be kept in the stable. They are
Important remedies and preventative®
i for many aliment* and diseasea of
sheep. ■ •
. The man who had the forethought to
L provide plenty of good carrots am
kA mangles is exceedingly well fixed for
F bringing the farm animals through the
winter in good condition.
Experiments at the Wisconsin sta-
tion have developed the fact that a»
acre of rape grazed off by pigs gave
I returns which indicated a food value
I equal to 2,600 pounds of grain.
| The present fad for fresh air all the
■ time, which works so well with the
® human race, applies also to sheep.
R rrhto means protection from storms
ml i and cold winds, but' not closed barns.
R;•• -i Cement is the cheapest material in
fcg. I the end for the floor of a hog house.
The floor of the outdoor department
should be six to ten Inches lower than
the house floor, so as to insure good
drainage and dry sleeping quarters.
When hogs show an insatiate desire
to root, ft to well to study carefully
7,- - .7,'7'.. ,
that it to out of balance and that tbe
hogs are simply trying to help the
feeder out by hunting for what to lack-
ing- . “
MBWV.MW -.■■W MVU. SO OWT* .
idNw but with tk. GOOD CHUTE FOR DEHORNING
braiding, - - t
' Materials required: 6 yards cash- { Can Be Constructed with Two-Inch
mere 48 Inches wide, 1 dozen yards * - —
Russia braid, H-Ysrtl net 41 Inches
wide. U-y^rd laps 18 inches wtda
W effi
urn, R
* .A
On Saturday evening the Pris-
* cilia Club' and The Girls’ Fun
Club, with their husbands and
young men friends, enjoyed an in
formal but exceedingly pleasant
chafing dish party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Preston.
. Each pne was on pleasure bent
and no one was disappointed.
The following ladies brought
their chafing dishes into service:
Mesdames J. T. Preston, W. C.
Robbins, A. P. .Wickey, J- F.
West, H. Boone, and J. Thomas
Davis. Each of these ladies was
assisted by three others in mak~
ing six kinds of candy to the ex
. tra quality of which tbe men can
testify. Delicious ^chocolate and
sandwiches were served during
the eveniM. Misses Carrie
Prestwood, Ruby> Willson and
Bertha Preston furnished music.
If Pat and Mike had been ;
present doubtless they would
have been convinced “that the
chafing dish is a frying pan brot
out into society.”
PERSONALS
VHwt In th* Hair. _.
Women who can wear a flat band that are flndirg favor. They are uau-
around the head and the majority of ( ** ‘ “ 1
them can, are substituting this for the * Intestinal Worma.
heavy coll of hair worn under the hat ' Intestinal worms kill many good
The ribbon Is for evening and makei horses before their owners find out
j the coiffure quite brilliant. It carries what the trouble la. Here to a remedy
out the color schema of the gown, that la used by many good breeders
1 Tbe pastel shades, which are com- with success: Powdered anise seed,
I monty considered suitable for the hair, two ounces; Jamaica ginger, five
. are rarely .used. Instead one sees ouneee; pulverized nitrate" of potash,
plum purple, royal blue, Burgundy six ounces; sulphate of Iron, four
1 red, plum black, Jade green and sap- ounces; ground flaxseed, two pounds.
phtre. These Ingredients should be well
Satin and velvet ribbon are need, mixed and a heaping tablespoonful ,
also tulle. The oriental style of using1 tod one* each day in a mixture of .
this ribbon is to finish it above tbe'^qunl parts of oats and brq» - Besides
• ngri with gemmed cabochons. ’ <*»nr a worm-destroyer, this remedy*
.as‘.si3 in toning up the system |
lights flashed and trains crashed in
i bands are taken over the shoulders
' as far as the lower pqrt, which is of ,
• C1Oth “d tO matCh: "POtted. wu f f Th ctanceg ,
) Tu«dSy .t Navasota talking to M. ££
poey, and then a paaage from “Why aCT0M lower p^. £ora.
lea That H Followed Will
I Masetiy to Peroonal
^‘-Appearance.
In geofral these rules may bo fol-
lowed to choosing the coiffure that
shall bo yours. Do not accentuate that
which nature has already accentuated
too much.
If nature has given you a round.
, chubby face, counteract this too de-
cided tendency by building the hair
high. Give the coiffure the effect of a
pyramid. The one high point at the
top of the head will materially length-
en the face and leeaen the roundness
which tends to insipidity. The high
STL coiffure Till ttreo tivc distinction to a
chirruped. “I knew he would give in." ttarLd it
The leading lady sent a perfumed
pink note by the pinning stage hand,
and the note found its way to a very
elegant gentleman in a box Then
tbe very elegant gentleman hurried
down behind the scenes, and there
was a drama in real life played right
there to the mimic trappings. There
had been differences between these
two, and the very elegant gentleman—
Thomas Wardley—had declared he
would flavor look at the leading lady
again. Bat he had regretted the words
tn the bitterness of his heart, and the
pink note had brought him in very
quick time.
“What I can’t understand," mur-
mured Mtoe Olive Bates, “to why you
wrote in such a scrawly hand.”
Thomas Wardley dissembled. “I
merely wanted to see if you would
know, dear.”
But down in hto heart be know that
Boy—hto ottos boy—had been at more i addod'to by the “fluffing”
of hto “Thorns and Orange Bloosoms” ( A **-----
businesa, and he raised that gentle- .
man's salary when next they mot
Twenty Special Scholarship* .
placed on sale the 15th of bast -
August were “anapped” up- in
less than ten days—two week*
before the opening of the Wl| /
Term. They went like hotc*ketij|
and the fifty offered above will
the Mme way. Why? Because
this $100 proposition repreeehte
the greatest value ever offered by
* business college.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
Young man, yqung woman, per-.
ents—why not investigate th*
special offer?
Tbe next term opens Jaa.
1910. Address either school 1CM
Walden’s Practical
Colleges, Austin.
Charles, La., wiU ______
$50 to $100 on a Oomplete Bi
ness or Shorthand Course. Hk
Special $100 offer will make y
a Bookkeeper and StenograM
—total cost. It pays board, 1
ition, stationery. Scholarati
for both courses unlimited. ?1
better courses anywhere, st a
price. Why pay more?
the painted scenery.
“Saved!” shouted the
glneer.
R. C. Wood, county clerk, spent “Saved!” repeated the great .Batea
“Saved!” echoed the audience. __ ___ .....
Tommy Burns made reply with hto ; 7°lece of heavy
She Loved Him” flashed through his deep cuflB( whlle the other part
sentimental brain. He scribbled the of gjeeve to composed of a puff of
words of the elegant countess on the i material coming from under an <
tag of hto red bouquet: ■■ 1
“AU to forgiven. There to no one to
tbs world but you and me.”
After the burning words of Countess
Helene, he wrote “Tommy.” Then he
hurled love’s nosegay on the stage ns
the Scene-in-the-Alpe curtain west
down to music, fast and furious.
Mr. Thomas Burns went on with the t
beautiful idyl to saffron covers, but bo-
hind the Alpine - curtain a gruff stage
hand brought a bouquet of rod rose*
to the groat Bates in her circumscribed ■
drossing room. It was a gaudy, tat- t
terod thing, and ths leading lady at
first elevated her dainty nose and won-
dered at the economical habits of cer-
tain Johnnies. But the fine gray eyes
caught-the name “Tommy,” and the
leading lady stopped short and read
the scrawling message:
“AU to forgiven. There is no one
tn the world but you and me."
“Oh, bless hto heart!” babbled the
groat Bates, and she laughed, and
cried and gave the grinning stage hand
a dollar. “Dear old Tom,” she
fcce that* had lacked IL
If the forehead to too low comb the
hair loosely back from it This will
add to the alertness and intelligence
of the expression. If. on the other
hand, natflre has given you the knobby
forehead, by which to meant the intel-
lectual forehead, the brow which Is
. full and high and broad, zlth project-
ing bumps, modify nature s extreme by
training the hair to fall to loose ten-
drils upon it Also comb the rest of
lr, but loosely, from about ft.
tightly, for that wttl give the
has already carelessly bestowed.
If your face la broad, the high coif-
fure Increases its apparent length.
If yours bo a slender oountenanee,
then effect the tow coiffure, for Its ten-
. dency to toward breadth.
If the face to broad, do not build tbe
hair out loosely about the ears. In-
stead. comb ft upward above the euro.
Jf the face be slender, its apparent
out of the hair about the ears.
' If the face to angular, its hardnees
to reduced by a soft arrangement sf
the hair.
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1910, newspaper, February 24, 1910; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336314/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.